Remember the brouhaha that erupted when the media realized that Randy Moss didn't try to block on running plays? That has simmered down, but has Moss's blocking improved? We discuss that in this week's installment of Every Play Counts.

Here are the Football Outsiders team efficiency ratings after Week 3, along with Aaron's usual commentary for the math-o-phobic. Aaron explains why the 2004 Jaguars are superior to the 2003 Panthers, exposes the shocking truth about the Kansas City defense, and laments for his injury-riddled Super Bowl pick. Plus, the top ten passing performances of 2000-2004 according to Football Outsiders, topped by Peyton Manning's vivisection of the Green Bay Packers.

Get the jersey out, pack the face paint and put on your drinking shoes -- it's time for a college football road trip. Russell Levine attempts to provide some color commentary from his weekend in Ann Arbor, including such factoids as how you know you're in a college bar and why Michigan crowds are the quietest six-figure gatherings in sports. Plus Russell actually has a bad word to say about his TiVo.

In Week 2, every single NFL player broke something. In fact, some of them broke two things. Or three things, counting Deion Sanders' ego. All these injuries get addressed in this week's Scramble for the Ball, along with some questions in the fantasy mailbag and the return of the Keep Choppin' Wood Award.

Is an engineering degree a help or a hinderence when assembling a Weber Grill? Could Lou Holtz actually be involved in a feel-good story? And how do the Michigan boys feel about the Alma Mater against Iowa on the eve of a big road trip? Seventh Day Adventure has those answers and more as Vinny Gauri and Russell Levine make their college picks. This is also your open thread to discuss college football all weekend.

The first VOA ratings of the year are here, along with Aaron's usual commentary for the mathematically impaired. Learn which 2-0 team is ranked 26th, which team Aaron has given up on already, and how your team rates after two games. Plus, some notes on why DeShaun Foster is still overrated, and Running Back Batting Average no more!

Last week's publication of 2001 DVOA ratings for the first time brought up a lot of questions, and a lot of argument about the 2001 Patriots. Here's a response to some of those questions. Were the Patriots a "legit" champion? Why do the Jets rate so high? Was there anything in 2001 to predict Kurt Warner's downfall? And what's up with the strange last few seasons for the Jacksonville Jaguars?